]>roinln*'ii< palms. As soon as tlio Paliani^- lioiindurv ridye was crossed 

 all of IhtMii complotoly disappeared (I saw a single seedling of the 

 Llrixtona near the caniji Vmt no more, and young Caryotas of some 

 species were seen beyond the Telom Camp). Beyond the boundary 

 ridge Pinangas and Areca, with a few Calamex, were the only palms. 

 Lli'uahiK, Ifiiiamiraft and Oncoi^penna, abundant in most hill forest, were 

 not seen anywhere after leaving Tapah. As will bo seen by the list 

 which follows the collections made were very extensive, considering the 

 compamtively short time at our disposal and the season. I have 

 suocwded in identifying most of the plants collected, b\it in addition 

 a lai'ge collection of Mosses and Hepaticas was made, w^hich have not 

 as yet been worked out. Mr. H. C. Eobiuson and Mr. C. B. Kloss 

 assisted very materially in adding to the collections in every possible 

 way. In an expedition from Telom to Gunong Iran they brought 

 back a n\unl>er of specimens, some of which prove to be of great 

 importance, and Mr. Kloss also obtained plants on the track from 

 Telom to Kuala Medang, after he and Mr. Robinson parted from me. 



LIST OF FLORA. 



MAGNOLIACE^. 



1. Illicium cambodianum. Ho nee. 



A small bushy tree, with rose-pink flowers, rather a large-leaved 



form. 

 Telom, banks of the river above the water-fall and also on 



Gunong Berumban. 



Distrib. — Cambodia. 



2. Talauma mutabilis, BK 



A shrub in fruit, on low swampy ground Ijeyond Gunong 

 Beruml^an. 



D!><tr!h. — Java, Moulmein. 



3. Kadsuea lanceolata, Kiiuj. 



A dimlier in fruit only. 

 Telom, in the forest. Endemic. 



ANONACE.'K. 



4. POPOWIA NERVTFOT,TA, MdilKjaij, 



Small tree in young fruit. Endemic. 



MENISPERMACE^I. 



5. Pericampyi.us incanus, Miers. 



Telom, about Sakai clearings, in ilower and fruit. Common all 

 over the Peninsula. 



Pistrib. — India, Java, Sumatra. 



